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Show X - - v. Wet(. jW & j . THE SPR1NGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven days in Springville the past week with Mr. Averett's moth-er, Mrs. Mary Averett, who makes her home with a daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements. yjeivd rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements and daughter Karalee and son David, returned recently from a visit with their daughter and son-in-la- Mr- and Mrs. Ro-bert L. Mendenhall and family at Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Averett of Salt Lake formerly of Springville with a daughter and two grandchildren visited two iSpringvile Men Go Into Navy Recent enlistment in the U.S. Navy of four young Spring-vill- e men was announced this week as follows: Marvin O. Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dalton, 230 East 4th So.; Merlin J. Littlefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Littlefield, 813 East Center: Marvin W. Luster, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Luster, 775 East Center. and Robert K. Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grif-fiths, 1212 East Center. Prior to enlisting the four young men attended Springville high school where they were active in sports. At present they are under-going basic training for 9 weeks at, The Naval Train- - ing Center, San Diego, Calif. Upon the completion of ba-- I sic training they will be grant-ed 14 days leave, if desired, prior to attending a Service School for which they qualify, or to assignment to a ship or station they will have the op-portunity to take "On The Job Training" in a field of their choice. Officers Homed By PTA Council Mrs. Max Huff has been elec- ted president of the Council PTA Springville J. Joe Miller succeeding Mrs who becomes third vice-preside- Mrs. D E. Moss is vice-preside- nt Mrs. and Boyd Allen of Mapleton secretary-treasure- r. Ray Clark principal of the Lincoln School is the school representative. The officers were elected and installed at the final meeting of the year Friday where it was also decided that funds left from the recent polio clinic sponsored by the PTA, would be used to equip as far as possible, health rooms at the senior and junior high schools. I wrior Rating Goes to Local Music Students 7 i0TnVt Music Festival spon-- A ds L the Federated Music t 1 Saturn In which 111 flnts participated from sev- - I e county re giving from Springville: X,nred students, playing 1 rhome of Mr, F a Zs- David Wheeler, Reed P Pabst- - Barbara ! Catty i Margaret - Schreinsr, 1 SJpa"' Norman JeSsee' ria Sargent. At uWestside School Marilyn Van Orden, ' Susan Gardner, Claudia Wardle, Ju-dith Swanson, Rea Warren, Brenda Johnson, Janet Paulson' Nedra Lynn Snelson, Arnold Loveridge, Kay Hanks, Nohea Johansen, the latter two ap-pearing in a duet. All other participants receiv-ed excellent rating. Mrs. Zara Tonka was Spring-ville chairman and Mrs. Min-erva Jessee, district chairman. Judges were all musicians and composers from Provo, Orem and the BYTJ. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH Your 48c back at any drug store. Apply It deadens your itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on contact. Won-derful for eczema, foot itch, ringg- - worm, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at Haymond Drug. This vk SPORT X'X COAT ft) for the VIA GRADUATE ' .?) ! TclovisionL Vssrvico.1 ? 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo FRanklin Enjofhe CBS il 'E&eball Game JjTV presented by fr a)i your friendly ( Stele Farm Agent n . M&lQ I BASEBALL BOOK ! 4 ImMimipOL. I This 36.page Illustrated booklet of fart i V!JZ I nd figures will help you know and enjoy i s Um0h baseball better. Get your free copy from " i ' L H' nearby State Farm agent. W ! nSrl STATE FARM CS MUTUAL t ' ' insuranci AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO' ij Homa Office: Bloomington, Illinois L HU 9-61- 77 fl . . ; Made with Scoria, a super- - , i ior Volcanic aggregate. 'V Scientifically Vibra,ed or uniform compaction. i nqn ; ' I sfeam cured j for minimum shrinkage. - yr yr I r i M - UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1550 Springville RdT Phone FR PROVO AND OFFICES IN SALT LAKE OGDEN LOGAN by t' (ti Griffon Clothes fef Sli-ix- J brings out the Jf fftlSSl MAN ilHBi wHW'i h - m HS7" i $45.oo Ti ytr- - One touch . . . and you know that here's something really different ... a sport coat tailored in the finest of IMPORTED EGYPTIAN COTTON. Now here's a fabric that's different. It's light and comfortable, but tailors up in such a way that you feel plenty of freedom of motion. You feel alive, alert, and ready-to-g-o. And in addition, it comes in a grand selection of tones and patterns. Come see them! Bob Thomas " Provo, Utah ; USE BANK ; v MONEY ORDERS 51 :' XV-- Aim X tXX j! xv. SAVE ; A X- X feX ! X X X v' X-,- fil; Honey Orders ! ''i Nrdless of V Cost of Other Money Orders f :A 01 to 5.00 ; 5c Xv'x am 5.01 to 10.00 .... 20c X. ' 1 '0-0- to 100.00 30c X ) LLimit of $100 ANOTHER SERVICE AND SAVINGS TO YOU "Give Us a Chance to Say Yes!" ri ESTABLISHED 1891 nnnutlb lanlttng 0. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM j SPRINGVILLE, UTAH ' ..i " For Mothers' Day X X ' X :' Give her a th package of news of her hometown Vw ; X folk, of neighbors, relatives and friends whose lives and """i happenings are dear to her heart. Give her a subscription 3 . N SPRINGVILLE HERALD KsL-- ' i 4I?py ?l' She will appreciate reading about the SIX '" r "X happenings of the people that make fly--- -' xJ cX '?$&fiJ : i; V - . , news in this community. - Xi:1- - ; r' ' '"vl? tfr Order Your Mothers' Day - f - XX "X " I k Gift Subscription Today! ' t i j r "" i in, m mi ii ) m miwimmi ,ip mwiiini hi.iii iwiii iniiiu mi. ! n - OPPORTUNITY MEN or WOMEN Responsible person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references and $400.00 to $700.00 invest-- j ment necessary. 7 to 12 hours, weekly nets up to $300.00 month-- j ly. Possibility fulltime work. For local interview give phone and full particulars. Write P. O. Box 8047, Miracle Mile Station, Min-neapolis 16, Minn. 1 1 r - i - ;" v i ' ' ' ' ( t I f ' ' " ' . ' I l- - , I ;xs! , If Newly elected to direct activity at the Jun- ior high school next year following a spirit- ed campaign last week are the new stu- dent body officers: Front, left to right, Susan Christensen, 8th grade representa tive; Barbara Bird, 9th grade representa-tive; rear, Rulon Condie, 8th grade representative; Sid Whiting, school mayor; Kent Creer, 7th grade representative. Prizes, Award Programs, Trips In Store for 4-- H Club Members The 4-- H Clubs throughout the state are setting up project schedules for 1958, according to the Cooperative Extension Service which directs the 4-- H programs. Club members carry on a wide variety of projects including farming, homemaking and community service. Among the specific 4-- H acti-vities in which boys or girls may enroll this year are three national 4-- H award programs: beautification of home grounds, boys' agricultural and clothing. County, state and national awards are offered in each for superior performance. Objectives of the 4-- H home grounds beautification project are just about what the name implies, plus the development of character and good citizen-ship which is the most signifi-cant goal in all 4-- H Club work. This marks the 21st year that Mrs. Charles Walgreen of Chi-cago, is providing awards. Club members who complete the projcet will be eligible for one of eight national awards, trips as delegates to the national 4-- H Club Con-gress in Chicago Nov. c. 4. The state champion will re-ceive an inscribed el wrist watch and gold-fille- d medals will go to as many as four winners in each county. The 4-- H Boys' Agricultural program embraces all phases of farming. International Har-vester Co., Chicago, a long-tim- e supporter of 4-- is donor of awards. A $400 college schol-arship and Chicago Congress trip expenses will be awarded to six national champions. The state winner also will get a trip to the Congress, and four winners in each county will re-ceive the Boys' Agricultural medal. Award Programs A "natural" for the girls is the 4-- H Clothing program which has been sponsored for 18 years by Coats and Clark Inc., of New York City. Not only do- - the girls "learn by do-ing" in this project, but they get to wear the products of their efforts. Also, their clothes budget goes twice as far when they make their own. An even dozen of these teen-age couturieres will have a chance at $400 college scholar-ships awarded on the national level. One girl from the state will be named winner of an trip to the Club Congress in Chicago. As many as four girls in each county may match their skills for the attractive gold-fille- d clothing medal. To be eligible for state and national honors, members must be at least 14 years old, and have satisfactorily completed three years of 4-- H Club work, according to the state exten-sion office. Complete informa-tion may be obtained from local 4-- H leaders or the county ex-tension agent. Library Receives Book on Pioneers Mrs. Laura Christensen Mc-Cur- Clark of Salt Lake City presented a book to the Spring-ville Public Library this week entitled, "Others," of which she is the author. The book tells of the early colonization of the area in and around Gunnison by the writers father, a native of Sweden. It also has a number of pictures of early day persons and places one of which is a group at the old Castilla Springs resort in Spanish Fork Canyon. Stories of early-da- y hard-ships and conditions of the pioneer settlers and numerous historical events connected with colonization, compiled by Mrs. Clark from her father's writ-ings, makes interesting reading for all ages. Scouts Win Trip To Hill Field Allan Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crowley, & Don Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Johnson, were the lucky Explorer Scout winners of an Air Encampment and trip to Hill AFB this weekend, it was announced today. Only 2 could go from the Hobble Creek dis-trict and their names were se-lected in a drawing. The boys expect a jet plane ride and will be taken on a conducted tour of the base-Al- l will be in uniform. Hold your horses It was un-controlled horsepower that cau-sed half of last year's traffic fatalities. President Gives Party for PTA Most delightful and enter-taining was the party given Wednesday evening, April 30, at the home of Mrs. Inez Cha-d- er for PTA officeKs, chair-men, room mothers and facul-ty of the Westside school, with approximately thirty guests at-tending. Mrs. Chader was as-sisted by other officers of the PTA. A special attraction of the evening was the display of beautiful African vio-lets which were all in bloom. She states that she has at least seventy five or more dif-ferent varieties. "Monte Carlo" Whist was played and enjoyed by the guests, with Mrs. Mary Wright receiving the high score prize. Delicious refreshments were served. Before the party a short business meeting was held with officers and room mothers attending. Should something get in your eye, an inexpensive magnifying glass around the house will come in handy. By looking through the glass into a mir-ror your eye will appear so en-larged that you will probably detect the speck easily and be able to remove it yourself. |